Pope Pius XII Diocesan High School - Keys Yearbook (Passaic, NJ)

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1- Vj ' 5 . L 1 WH? , ,K xv UllllU!q-gkfmet s AMATEUR DEMOGRAPHER, Allyn Scerbalr, elucidates on the result ot his research into population trends to Anthony Cioce, Edward Petraselr and Francis Popp. ABLE HISTORIAN, Stephanie Paul, explains the process ot preparing a research paper to bottom row left to right Carol Samson, Barbara Chiocchi, Kathleen Schweininqer: second row: Kathleen Barnas Josephine Lemba third row: Christine Czysz, Karen Varetoni .Knowledge of the past secures a better uture At the inception of our high school career, we are initiated in history by studying world history, the account of man in his eternal struggle to better himself and to advance his civilization to a higher plane. As we advance to iunior year, we en- counter the heroes of the revolution that severed our ties from tyranny and oppres- sion, As we watch, the account of our na- tion's struggle to carve a mighty democ- racy out of the wilderness unfolds. In senior year, we are confronted with the tenets of our land, as well as with its problems. Our entire history course is de- signed to form of each student a well in- formed citizen. FEUDALISTIC PRINCIPLES are ex- plained and interpreted by Charles Mezzomo to Franlc Dara and Robert Moore in world history class. Pvt

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FRESHMAN SECTION IE: bottom row: Richard De Lotto, John Castiline, Thomas Gray, John Chomialc, Leo Zulcow: second row: Kevin De Marco, Randolph Lazylc, Joseph Bel Bruno, Richard Mulholland, Thomas Timlco, Emery Thomas, Leonard Poiednic, Chester Malinslci, John Hayes, l-larold Van Eclc: third row: Stephen Nagy, Charles Mezzomo, James Valenza, Frank Dara, Paul l-lazuda, James Delelcta, Damian Kopec, Joseph Monton, Anthony Marino, Nicholas Kowalslry: top row: Edward Di Rocco, Ronald Byanlc, Walter Firtelc, William Krause, Daniel Kimberly, John Grove, Edward Patire, John Dworalc, Paul Orson, Andrew Kuhta: absent: John Dittily, Tibor l-lagagos, Michael Harvan, Robert Ricciardi. Jlflusic enriches our hearts and minds. Music is the mirror of man's in- ner thoughts, it can recount the spirit of youth and the recollections of maturity. Without music, living would be a much more difficult task for young and old. The aes- thetic nature of the students, there- fore, is trained in an understanding and knowledge of music through Music Appreciation Classes, instru- mental factors in determining their cultural status in the world today. BLENDING IN HARMONY, Richard Hantson, Hubert Maultsby, James Gallagher, George Bigelow, Robert Gamache and Robert Gretchyn sing while Andrew Moyer- nik accompanies. PRINCIPLES OF RHYTHM are explained to Music Appre- ciation class by Kathleen Radacovski, Diane Gronelc and Carol Kozma. 24

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MACBETH'S SOLILOQUY, vocally interpreted on record is la ed . P Y to an English IV class by Thomas Konz, Walter Muryasz and Stephen Tinus. With Coleridge, Hawthorne, Cather, St. Thomas More, and Chesterton students: iourney to the ends of the earth for an understanding of culture, as well as for adventure and intrigue, This four-year voyage acquaints them with ever-new ideas, vividly depicted in their minds. The door to new realms of knowledge is opened through vocabulary and spelling, as well as through practice in skillful writing techniques and perfected grammar. Proficiency in reading puts into motion the students' ability to think and so permits them access to knowledge-a vital and powerful tool in our complex, modern society. TACHISTOSCOPE, operated by William Freeswick and Jeanne Flood, improves the reading compre- hension of Nancy Barckett and Veronica Walits by flashing words on a screen at a speed of IXIOO of a second, thereby increasing eye-span and reading rate. FRESHMAN SECTION IF: bottom row: Dieter Genz, Peter Fedoryszyn, Gregory Spring, William Litz, Edward Pavlick, Frank Zarcone, Michael Drexler, Michael Triolo, Francis Leidenfrost, Robert Schellhammerq second row: Terrance Boyle, Pasquale Baccarella, Ernest l-luber, Louis l-lolterhoff, Daniel Popek, Paul Kazimir, John Tybruczy, Charles Giamo, Robert Van Gieson, Ernest Nadeauq third row: Patrick Gallagher, Fabian lsza, Joseph Panelc, Edmund Cussick, Robert Woods, John Costa, Ralph Vernacchia, William Schneider, Stephen Sovich, Anthony Suchon: top row: Timothy McCormick, Ernest Eagler, Thomas Renyi, Eugene Czabafy, David Lawler, Ronald lannacone, Alfred Mayewski, Nicholas Sconzo, Robert Mulhall, Francis Loracons: absent: Angelo Faillace, Richard Bakker.